Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-04-07
THIRD EDITION.
y Normal School.

AVye AYSli Os-tuo AAouoo 1891
~ 10 acs designating DR.. Raub's
oWosk Academy . State Normal
SAool. There wAs very bitter dght !
gntnet The bill. Speaker McCabe LED
= oeelAught, ably assisted by Mr..
fneon. Tho Speaker left the chair,
"a IN = speech Of great force attacked
V iii ON the ground that the provis'
- Of the bill were unfair to persons
eoixiug to be teachers who had not At
Bndod the school, and graduates from
ther institutions which were apt to De
iahar in their standing were compelled
D b exAmined by this same board be
NJ they could be examined for life
'eEtincates. L
III. Smalley said there was great
ned Of . school. This one Is non-sec'
axinn and free from all seCtarian intiu-
lncea. We are willing TO grant the
Dame privilege to other schools. But
let this be Q beginning; it will be
pride 70 the State. We 10 not ssk shy.
thing Of the State-simply to establish
this school.
Nj. Jones offered an amenment to
the Conference Academy.
llr. 6malley said the amendment
Waa simply TO defeat the bill. Il
Mr.. Wilson said he did not speak
strictly ON the amendment but he was
a9aipst the bill itself on principal.
II confined the teachers to the one In
stitution, under this act. No odds how
eood . teacher one might become he
could not obtain life certificate unless
he passed this examining board.
Mr., Jones said the Conference AGA
denny WAS not under the control strictly
Of one denomination; there are persons
of two or three denominations In the
BOARD OF Trustees, whan the State wants
q State Normal school. let 1t select the
heat one. This Con ference Academy at
Dover IL established and has q large
number of scholars.
Speaker McCabe said you want to
establish school without the state
having any control over 1t.
It Is not State normal school. Ii the
State Is in need of school, let 1t Do
under the charge of the State. The
State takes that principal and gives
him power to make life certificates.
Lot the provisions Of this bill apply TO
all. Under the provision of the bill
unless you grad uate from this school
You have to teach ten years before yon
reosive q life certificate. This little
town Of Newark IL always down here
begging Two years ago they got "a 900
Thai money I said then would be &c
much money thrown away, and reeults
have demonstrated 1t. This Newark
College, with its appropriation, hal
now seven teachers and twenty-five
pupils.
Mr.. Smalley said the amendment
were made simply TO kill the bill, AM
he was opposed to them, Let US ge
what We can.
Mr.. Jones said let US get the best W
can. This bill will be a serious blow I
the other schools.
Mr.. Wilson said: "This is an oil
school and not q private school in To
State that did not have the same right
to he recognized"
DIR. Char dler then made long an
able argument in behalf Of it.
He said 1t did not ask dollar froI
the school funds.
The amendmsn was defeated, ae wa
final one of Mfr. McCabe, and the bi
was passed by q vote Of Is TO Z. t
crush the matter Mr.. Allaband move
to reconsider the vote by which the BIZ
was passed, and Mr.. Smslley moved
indefinitely postpone Mr.. AllabA and
motion.
The House to day concurred in tn
Senate amendment to the constitution
al convention bill, and the bill is now
law. So on next November the ele
tion will be held. The people therefor
will get ready.s
The constitutional reformers will s
t9work and try to stir the people up
the question, and there is y general ia
preston prevalent here that there wi
be a conventio called.
A large delegation OF Irish. America
citizens we're here to day ami the 70
Living resolutions u are adopted:
WHEREAsy- ME- English government
6ss4worse than mad effort 10 foIce tt
coercive measures through Parliamen
thereby hoping to further outrage inn
cent Irishmen by the aid OF packt
English juries, treads upon that gre
bulwork of the liberty OF all E0glil
speaking people iu Magma Charta; al
WHEREAS. The government Of !;
land by England mas been fraught wi
nothing but cruelty and misery, and
WHEREAS. The only relief from su
tyranny and oppression and the on
hope fol suffering, down trod1en l.
land Ia In Home Rule; therefore
Resolved by The Senate, etc, That
ia the sense of this General Assent
that the English government in
tempting to fOist such terrible meaed
upon the Irish people as those contai [
In the Coercion bill deserve the conde
nation Of all justice aud liberty. low
people, and thst TO William Ew
Gladstone, Charles Stewart Parnell a
their faithful allies In their Efforts
Illustrate the enaCtm ent of those te,
bly, cruel measures, and to secure |
land happiness and peace and pr
perity through Home RUE, the Gene
Assembly sends encouragement q
God speed.
Mr.. McWhorfer made warm spe.
In favor Of the resolutions, and I
Ware also made quite an enthusiat
speech, offering himself as recruit
fight for old Ireland. This brou
down the lobby and the mem bers.
The joint committee on tempera
agreed on bill to present to rnorr,
the main provisions OF which are /
applications are to be submitted to
grand jury and they are then to be
cided upon; after the grand Jury
cides they are to be delivered to
court. and those that have been reiac
by the grand jury must be rejected
the court, but those that have been
proved ara still left to the discretion
the court, and they may reject Or
prove them as they zee ft. No dug
is to sell any liquor whatever tn
upon the prescription of regular r
stefan. The price OF licenses IN cltie
10000 and upwards is fixed at $500;
than 10000 and more than 1900, 9,
and under 1900, S2cO. Druggists
censes are fixed at 300.
The bill was agreed upon in G.
mittee and will be presented to NOR
The chances CT its passage looa Y
favorable, as large number at
members OF both houses we're nre,
when 1t was agreed upon, and col &c.
In its provisions.
Senator McWhorter has been a,
on buainesH for a COMMA NJ da~a n,